I purchased one pollen trap in 2025 with the knowledge that one of my hives seems to love to hoard pollen, so I knew they'd be able to provide me with a small supply to offer for sale! Please note: there are less than 10 vials available for purchase!
0.35 oz bee pollen: $7 per vial
Please watch the video or read the highlights below to learn more about bee pollen, including important health precautions and if bee pollen is right for you!
Please note:
Our bee pollen is collected in the heart of Denver, Colorado at the location of the beekeeper's residence in SW Denver. It is not certified organic and the honey bees collect pollen within a 2-3 mile radius of the hive, which spans from US highway 6 (North), University Blvd (East), Wadsworth Blvd (West) and US Highway 285 beyond Oxford (South). Bee pollen is known to absorb contaminants in the air quite easily. This pollen was collected over a 24hr time span from 3 o'clock PM - 3 o'clock PM the following day.
I'd recommend watching this short video: "Bee Pollen: What is it good for? And not good for?"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6SuysLkkAiI
Highlights of the video are listed below:
- Average serving size is 1 teaspoon (3 grams) taken once or twice daily
- Consume straight, as a topping or blended into drinks (goes well w/ citrus-based desserts
- Ranges in color depending on plant species
- Has been used in folk therapies and homeopathy in very minute amounts to lessen seasonal allergies
- If you are new to bee pollen, it is best to start out with just a grain or two and build up to larger doses to make sure it agrees with your particular body type
- Never give bee pollen to infants or young children. Seek the advice of your healthcare professional before consuming bee pollen if you are pregnant, nursing, taking prescribed medications or have a serious health condition.
Additional highlights of the video include a list of bee pollen nutrients:
- Protein - complete protein source containing adequate proportions of all essential amino acids and containing between 20-35% protein on average (granules). In the form of readily absorbable amino acids.
- B Vitamins - Packed with nearly all B vitamins, aside from B12.
- Lecithin - known to contain Inositol & Cholin - important for brain function and neurotransmitter activity to support cognitive health.
- Rutin - a citrus flavonoid glycoside of quercetin that acts as an antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antihistamine. It protects blood vessels, is beneficial to improved circulation and thus supports the vascular system.
- Enzymes - naturally rich in 11 enzymes or coenzymes including: Diatase, Amylase, Phosphatase, Pectase, Transferase, Catalase. Bee pollen granules also contain digestive enzymes from bee saliva and can work as a digestive aid to foster the breakdown of food into usable nutrients and energy.
- Phytosterols - can provide hormone-like influences and can be viewed as an aphrodisiac in some folk traditions. It is considered nutritious for a healthy reproductive system and for building ojas (vitality, vigor, essence of life force).
- Other nutrients - many minerals, vitamin C, vitamin E, carotenoids, nucleic acids, polysaccharides, lipids, phenols - some of these components act as antioxidants and antimicrobial properties have been identified.
- Essence of flowers - made from many different types of flowers.
According to the video, bee pollen is not good for the following individuals:
In rare cases, bee pollen can cause mild to severe allergic reactions, which may include anything from hives to anaphylaxis. This often depends on the source of pollen or specific plant species. For those especially sensitive or asthmatic, consumption of bee pollen is not recommended. Bee pollen is an energetically heating food and in ayurveda, bee pollen consumption is not recommended for those who with hot constitutions. Even low to high doses may cause loose stools and/or gastrointestinal irritation.
Please note:
Our bee pollen is collected in the heart of Denver, Colorado at the location of the beekeeper's residence in SW Denver. It is not certified organic and the honey bees collect pollen within a 2-3 mile radius of the hive, which spans from US highway 6 (North), University Blvd (East), Wadsworth Blvd (West) and US Highway 285 beyond Oxford (South). Bee pollen is known to absorb contaminants in the air quite easily. This pollen was collected on 4-7-2025 over a 24hr time span from 3 o'clock PM - 3 o'clock PM the following day.